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irnr CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN "

-JUNE 15, 1935

P.A'l.'lEN(I ,

Hasted untirinsly The self-same old race to run: Never aspiringly Seeking some other road Through the blue heaven _'.I"han the one path which God ." Long since had given;— . And 1 said. "Patient sun. '. Tencli me my race to run, . Even as thine is done, steadfastly ever; Weakly. impatiently wallderilig never!" —Pam.eln S. Vining-Yule.

9

I - ‘rouclnzs ro wucom: oussr

Before the guest arrives add a few liii‘e l0li('ll(‘.s' to the mom to thought of the ' tastes of the individual. Place the

books you think your guest will

like on n bedside table. together willl a mood l'i‘£\tllll;t light. Be sure there are enough hangers, and if you cnllunt spare a whole bureau. clear cut at least one drawer and leave space on the top of the burr-.iu for the guest's own little odds and ends. Have a pin- cushlorn there with several sizes of safety pins. and also a needle and cnouzh thread so that the guest can take a necessary stitch or so.

PAD PLAY PEN

"Our baby's play pen has seen several Summer's wear by other babies. so the bare boards are too spllntory for bare knees. I folded un old quilt to fit, sewed it a little, then hemmed a piece of canvas and put ties on the corners. The pad makes the pen comfortable. The canvas. being separate. is eas- ily laundered."

This suggestion may be of help to another mother who has an old play pen.

VPURSE rmrulsm vrsns

A tiny perfume vial which fits into a corner of your purse is worth consideration. Fill the little bottle with the scent you ordinar- ily use at home. Then, during the day, you can aply a bit of per- fume without mixing a new odor with the old.

WASIIING RAG RUGS

mg rues can be washed much mo easily and thoroughly in the elzvgric washing machine, if you have one. Put the rugs in one at a time. The washer should be filled with lukewarm water to

which has been added two table- ,

spoons ammonia. and about a. cup. or fiood washing powder or soap flakes.

The length of time to wash them depends, of course, upon the con- ditinn of the rugs as well as on their size ond weight. After they are clean they should be rinsed twice. once in lukewarm. water and then in cold.

Do not pin them on the line by

in 25 years.

SAVOBY BTEW IS ALWAYS PALATABLI

out up two or three onions and fry in dripping until they begin to brown. Slice half a pound of kid- ney and roll in seasoned flour. Ar- range the meat on the onions and add a cupfull or more of slightly

thickened. seasoned stock. Cover and simmer gently for an hour and a quarter. Then

add half a pound of sliced, skinned tomatoes or a cup of canned toma- toes and a little more stock if necessary, Cover and simmer for a further 20 minutes. This can either be served on buttered toast for supper or with new or mashed po- tatoes for lunch.

VIOLET GOW$

Violet in the clear tone of the flower itself is used by Paray in heavy sheer for a lovely evening KOWII. the girdle and corsage trim- ming are in B. slightly deeper shade.

CRACKED IIANDS

Quite a lot of people ask what they can do to prevent the skin of their hands from getting rough and Wicked: or. alternatively, to remedy roaughness and cracking that have already manifested them. selves. A jelly or paste in use at my ‘lid h°5i3ital is thus composed:-- One drop of oil of geranium; two 873-1115 of benzoic acid; 80 drops of glycerlne; twice that amount of rectified spirit (if economy must be considered, methylated spirit may be substituted); and 80 grains of powdered Tragacanth; the whole mixed with four ounces of water- that is four-fifths of 9. quarter of a pint. It will be best to leave the actual mixing of these ingredients to the chemist. A ittlc of the paste may be rubbed into the skin after each washing of the ha.nd_s.__}3:x. change.

GROWING A HEDGE

one must look ahead it good many years in trimming hedges. If too much growth is left on each year. the hedge will take up far too much space. If, for instance, one inch of growth is left all over the hedge each year, that means an in- crease of two inches in width each year. and in 25 years the hedge would be over four feet wide at the base. With two inches 13. year left of growth. the base of the hedge would be over eight feet in width

the edges to dry. Double them over the line or spread out flat on the ground.

Spring Fashions

Home Dress-Making

For

ZWIIII 'UIf"'ilIfllI7IhiI| -

v

The French get all kinds of chic into the very simplest of thing when it comes to clothes for tiny girls. And mummy is one of the "pleas- edest" as one little girl put it. When she tackles such a. frock as this she has no sleeves to set in. They are cut in with the chailders. They join the cunning band at the neck that provides touch of pretty con- trust. The dress opens down the from. so daughter can dress herself un- aided. And opening out fat, makes it easy to press after it is tubbed. Sturdy or sheer cottons, linen, be- sides crepe de chine for parties, are adorable materials for this cute strylle. Style No. 1688 is desigend for sires 4. 6. 8 and 10 years. Size 8 re- quires : 1-8 yards of 35-inch ma- terial with 3-3 yard of 35-inch oontr-amine.

Price of PA'I'I‘!RN 15 cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No.1tlB.5ize.-.-.-.-.....

Name

Street Addren

OH! Itch

1AX¥DCN—flnco the Mlddleux County Rugby Football union on- nusl EVUI-O-IMO bournamcm; was

, "_:~|j years ago the compo- nettcd more than 870,000

flor bowitnl charities.

F R E S H N E S S ,You 'don’tk'nowb-o'w deliciously)

crisp and corn flakes can be until you've tried Kellogg's. A patented heat-sealed WAXTITB inner wrapper brings them to your table oven-fresh! Give

our family the beat. Insist on

ellogg's—the world’: most popular _Corn Flakes.

llollllng Icku Ibo plum of ~— 4- 9

FAITH FU L

By Margaret German Nichols

(Continued)

Joel wu suddenly, shamefully conscious of the difierence between the two women looking at him—— lris with disbelieving eyes, Bally with hardness gleaming through the mock amusement of hers. Iris was real and honest. Sally was only a tempting shell.

"I told you to get out!" he said to Sally.

"There's a good reason for my staying now," she said.'Coldly, dis- dainfully she looked at Iris. “You may as well get the low-down now that you're here."

Joel said, ‘Don't believe anything she tells you, Iris. she's lying." "This." said Sally, holding up the fur cape, “doesn't lie. He bought me this. He bought me other mines." she turned to Joel. “You can't play the game at both ends and’ get away with it, you know." she turned to Iris again. "I guess we understand each other, sister. You probably heard the same line he gave me. But you believed it! Imagine the nerve of him! He wants me to give back all the stufl he gave me!”

Iris winced at the bare, ugly truth.

"Don't believe her," Joel said. He touched Iris but she drew away as if his touch had denied her.

‘When did you meet Joel? How long has this been going on?" “Some time in the spring at a night club where I work. The nights you didn't. see him I saw him." She laughed derisively at Joel Main. ‘'1 was the sucker. I thought he had money. He spent enough on me. And today he calls up and asks will I give the stuff back. . . "’I'herew'asahardkind of understanding and wisdom in her face and voice. “You and I are both suckers, sister. Don’t think I want him! I wouldn't have himl You’lle welcome to him. But you're crazy if you believe everything he tells you. He told me the same things.", she got down from the chair and touched Iris’ sleeve gent- ly. "Sorry I got to spoil everything like this for you."

Joel shouted, "Get out!"

"Don't worry. I'm going!" To Iris she said, "To bad a nice kid like you has to get mixed up with this kind. so long.

The door closed behind her.

Joel waited as a man awaiting a sentence in court. Opening her purse. Iris took out the check and put it on the table. She though, "Why don't I cry? Why don't I get hysterical? Wm’ \ . . I'm not even angry. I'm calm, deathly calm." “Hero is your freedom, Joel, on I little slip of yellow paper."

‘‘You didn't believe all that . . . She looked up. "I believed every word of it. It was true. You know it is true. It was not for me you stole that money. It was for her. But don't put the blame on her. Put it on yourself. Don't shift it to any- one else. All your life you've been putting blame and responsibility on other people's shoulders."

‘All right. What if I did slip once? What if I did?”

"You'll do it slain. YutAmi|y,'' 5310 B816. ‘'1 saw you As you really are, but I saw you in pity. Today, even that is gone. I feel nothing for you except loathing. Here is the price of your freedom. Take it. Your rreedom—-all of it. And here il warring, n.smal1gi£tincom- pa-risontothethingsyougavoher. I never want to see you gain. Joel. You are my great "' the crest wrona I've done mylolf and my friends."

"You mean . . ."

m'_;¥0ll‘I'o going to let this aepcratc

"rhill No. not merely this. Wbfldl upon!-0 us. my ideals, my ilflnciplol of honesty and decency "113 you know nothing about. How

' W811 701! fooled mo and deceived

I!I|9.imP:ol;Le°lhAv: «Elam me a fool. I-11 to ll them I've bed: one.” pm‘ u 'm"3_on't you care what happens to "You've had your lesson, a grim Mlhhninl one. You‘vo seen youn- calf in prison. You won‘: mu

At last the long-awaited getting along with them

women

making

bands.

tails or matrimony and the

that they have no need to study it. on their wives the whole job

and explain why more than twice class for the study of marriage.

marriage is far more important more necessary for wives to be grand sweet song for a woman. is vital to a wife to know how to con prefer home fare to any refreshment For marriage is not not only her happinem, upon a. wife the best of her money-producing occupation. her, she has lost out on every count. tain their husbands‘ love. They want entertaining and wear themselves out

vamped. And the answer is that as long

Anyhow. it is heartening to learn that it is better for a wife to be able the inforrnation come too late to do their school days.

:rimonia.l course. For if they will take much misery and alimony.

ilearn how to be a good husband. good luck.

College _Girls_ ,|_-lavo .'l'_a|con at step Forward by. Learning How to Balance the Family Q0489‘ as Well as Square a _CiItc|°

boys and girls how to pick out their after they get them. has been of our leading universities. and. I0 says, the first class II‘

'I'horoi5foodfortbaulhHn iwintlienumberofyvlflltflifll remit sexes who are interested in msrriageoutcft.he¢ueII1D¢

malcesoncwondarwhethflfl-11°“ womenwho wantto M3004 theroaromenwho wnntto

have more need to iml1!'°V0 I-N3’ "°°hmq“° in marriage than men have.

or whether men consider that a knowl- edgeofhowtzodealwithall the intricate de- feminine temperament comes *0 “W3 by nature, as Dogberry tlhfiught a kn0iW1B<l88 of

of making their martin-zes 8110068398-

Of urse, any or these supposmw‘. 00 as many girls as boys Gnmued *5 ”‘° Little as we women like to tousthanitis tome“ Hid matrimonial experts than it

, 1: , 1 001115 , hi hi desirable bands no be 15 0 e light-I husband is tender and kind and diplomatic and understanding and keeps her eating out of his hand. WI it

only a woman's avocation, it is her vocation. and but her physical and nnancial wellbeing depend her success in it. As a general thins she elves to the M 0! NW youth and energy and enthusiasm, the time and the qualities that she might have employed in acquiring skill in some Hence if she is not happy in MI’ 111"‘ rlage, or if at middle age her husband is so weary of her that he forsaken

Wives bitterly resent being told of the eilorts they should make to re-

husbands along instead of bowling them out, and why they should keep themselves looking young and pretty and attractive and be interestang and

love with her and thinking her the only woman in the world she not only makes him happy. but is happier herself, and she is safe from the Jeal- ousies and fears that-tear so many women's hearts to matters. And hus- band spends his money on her and the children instead of other ladies.

study of marriage in a serious way and realizing that it is more profitable to them to learn how to run 5. budget than it is to square the circle, and

band than for her to be able to converse in foreign ' has been heretofore that girls had to learn all of the things that they needed to know about managing a. husband after marriage, which made doubt that they will be saved much grief by being taught these things in And let us hope that an increasing number of boys will join the mat- Conceming even such elementary mowers

38 picking out a. wife and how to treat her, most men are abysmally iznor- ant. and it takes the average man about two funerals or three divorces to

he iuionuccauv mu m establish

-3

and tort/y-four men.

aisi

class it, one of the learned

he or whether feel “Ili-

1-ecd1nglmdwrit.in¢did.5°

Or whether they propose to wish ‘gr’

it_ is and makes marrisae 8

wet angels’ food that will make him that is oflered to him abroad.

‘M: PROVED THAT THROUGH lrs PERFECT NEW onmo MAXWELL HOUSE GIVES MORE FLAVOUR WH_ETl-I en,’ BOILED or PERCOLATED

to know why they should Jolly their

keeping their husbands perpetually as a wife can keep her husband in

that college girls are taking up the

to speak honeyed words to her hus- The trouble

theinanygood,andaot.hereisno

to heart its lessons it will save them

Anyway. here's wishing the school DOROTHY DIX.

heard him shout after her, “Go to Mark Christian! See if he wants you."

When she reached the street. she lclt shaken but happy. How could she feel happy in disillusionment and broken faith? "Because I*m noel Because I'll never have to hear his complains again, soothe his jealousy, be insulted and hu- miliated by him again. Because I'm free from shackles that have had me fast tied for two miserable years. I don't want to cry. I want to laugh at that fool Iris Wade."

CHAPTER 30

Beside the fireplace at home Selina. was placidly knitting. She looked up over her glasses at Iris. “How was Joel?" she asked, Standing in the hall, Iris took a deep relieved breath. "I've just broken my engagement, Mother. I'm not going to marry Joel." "You—you’re not . . ."

she shrugged, uking of! her cost. “No. It's the end of that.’

"What did he say to you?" Selina naked indignantly.

Iris stood still. Selina saw a‘ rad- iance and warmth come to her

excitcd breathless laugh. "He asked me why I didn't go to

keeping me? Mother, I love Mark! What time is it? Oh. I love Mark! rm some to him and tell him what a blind fool rve been—if I have time... ifIhavetimcbei'orethP boat sails . . ."

Selina dropped her knitting. "It's even o'clock." she said. Irisputhercoatbackonagain. She W-I flushing in short excited W-I Ol|\lPS- There were mm in her; eyes. Selina heard the door WI?‘ hhffledly. then close.

Save Mart’; add;-.3. to 1,

cab driver. "Hurry!" she said. he

Had Backoclle For 5 Years

Cd Click Iotlol I1 foflog Doll‘: '1’ uni a cuffcnr for S can with Inch: 9," wrltu Mn. Goo: o A. or. of , P.B.I. "

fr! I vlnd

an complcnly rolhud of Itoulalc. I have no than to dine other: of on who‘ won .mlm.l as In.- - 000. In rclicvod."

face. Then she began to laugh, an -

Mark? Well, why don’t I? W‘hat'svpier and what bog, wane, uncam.

If only time could pause a mo- ment. Mark, wait, wait. for me to tell you what is in my hear-t—what has waited so long! I couldn't keep it inside of me until you get bsckl There is so little time and my whole life hinge upon minutes . .

Mark’: apartment house at last! She said in the driver. "Wait. I may need you." “Wait. I may need you again," and went in the ondooure, n-lghoenea,

CFO“?! of people, looking at every tall man

Finally she was an the boat. "I've not to find Mr. Christian! I've got see him! He must be aboard!"

had said and then had dashed forward like 1. bold runaway. But Mark’: apartment she rang

r :5

English

:1 . . . " “Mr. Christian sailed for Europe,”

"He's uu1ln¢'s}. .lnid.nid1t," said Jeffots and after telling her what

for-tably book to nnish his bath.

Melancholy mingled with high cncitnnont as Iris‘: cab made its way slowly through downtown traf-

with a tall substantial figure in a heavy coat. Iris murmured, "I'm sorry. Pardon me." Then the figure ‘ in the weed coat took her arm‘ severely, marched her to a. state- room, opened the door, and ushered her in with I strong right arm. He did not even bother to turn on a t.

11811

Tossing his hat aside, Mark said, “Were you, by any chance, looking for me?" And Inis looked at him and felt safe and know he loved her and knew that his hardness yesterday was only a strong man's defense against the hurt she was inflicting on him. He came closer and took the hat from her hair. “I was looking for you," she said and her heart gave a queer jerk at his neamess. "I have come to you, Mark, but very differently this time not to ask for anything. I've been so wrong and ropeleasly blind. My faith in Joel was torn to pieces to- night. It was for another girl he took the money——not for me. I just had to find you and tell you you've been right . . . and tell you I'm sorry. . .a.ndtellyouagain. . . I love you‘ I have come to you . ." And Mark was smiling a charm- ing, happy smile. “Oh, my dear, why do you have to explain anything now?" “Yesterday I thought I'd killed everything you felt for me. That's what I was afraid of. Oh, I wasvso panicky. I rushed so. Tm out of breath. There was so little time. I felt such a mixture of happiness anclhopeandfear . . . " Drawn in his arms she felt panic and tremor leave her. For a long time he Just held her against rum until her face was calm. her breathing was steady, and until she was no longer trembling.

"We have so much time now," he said finally, "all our lives to-

gether, Iris,” she reached for him when she felt the boat moving. "We’re . . . "

"We're sailing." he said. "You're going with me." And he pushed back be: ruined hair and kissed her. '1‘!-lero was no fie:-census in his ldu now. "We'll let your mother know. Iris, close your mind to all

a most abrupt halt as ch. collided E’

THAT WON

well anyway not about the quality of this

SUPERB BLEND OF CHOICEST COFFEES

HEARTS OF THIIE OLD SOUTH.

Packed by the Vila-Frerh process, all (In original fruhneu ls safe- guarded in the fin you have to open with a key.

fl"? ‘.Wo‘man’s Rlealm-‘-:-“F Social and Personal}-:-‘ ashions -:- Lifepfqfffrep 77. HOUSEWIFE d . 1:512 Acnwnzsm mi lD°’°""’ D"‘l ""°"""""